South Sudan launches $40 million livestock and fisheries programme to boost food security

South Sudan launches $40 million livestock and fisheries programme to boost food security

The project to be implemented by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation will benefit approximately 166,000 households, reaching nearly 1.2 million people in seven counties.

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COMESA adopts new strategy at Ninth Extraordinary Meeting of Council of Ministers to entrench AfCFTA

COMESA adopts new strategy at Ninth Extraordinary Meeting of Council of Ministers to entrench AfCFTA

The meeting reaffirmed COMESA’s commitment to advancing regional integration and strengthening its role within the broader continental development framework, it added.

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New York Times does it again: it refuses to accept era of medical coercion and blind faith in vaccines is ending

New York Times does it again: it refuses to accept era of medical coercion and blind faith in vaccines is ending

Interlandi’s background shines through in her reporting. According to her bio, she “formulated vaccines in a pharmaceutical lab.” A perfect background for propaganda.

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Smile hides sorrow-2: Savage revenge against Master Cardwell who burned loyal slave to death for a sin he did not commit

I volunteered to take lunch to Marcus and Peter at the cotton warehouse, something I’d done many times before. While they ate, I explored the warehouse thoroughly, noting the placement of oil lamps, the narrow gaps between cotton stacks, the broken window board in the northwest corner that created a draft.

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How an American oil drilling firm Amoco ‘imported cancer’ to northern Kenya, then left trail of deaths of herdsman in Kargi village   

How an American oil drilling firm Amoco ‘imported cancer’ to northern Kenya, then left trail of deaths of herdsman in Kargi village   

The chemicals can have “catastrophic effects” on the environment and people, said James Njuguna, an engineering professor at Robert Gordon University.

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Amoco, an American company drilled for oil in northern Kenya and left behind soaring cancer that is killing people, livestock in Marsabit

Amoco, an American company drilled for oil in northern Kenya and left behind soaring cancer that is killing people, livestock in Marsabit

The pollution and disease inspired the first-ever lawsuit filed on the basis of Kenya’s constitutional right to a safe and healthy environment in 2020, when residents of Kargi and other communities in the Chalbi Desert sued the Kenyan national and county governments.

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The first-ever ‘Earth-set’ marks another Artemis II milestone that mirrors ‘Earth-rise’ of 1968

The first-ever ‘Earth-set’ marks another Artemis II milestone that mirrors ‘Earth-rise’ of 1968

A crescent of Earth hangs over the horizon of the moon, as the planet sets. The brown moon foreground is pocked with craters. An Artemis II astronaut captured the crescent Earth setting behind the moon at 6:41pm Eastern Time on April 6, 2026, as the Orion spacecraft flew around the...

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Kennedy suicide jinx: Chilling detail of suicide that made Mary Richardson Kennedy’s doctor think ‘maybe she didn’t want to die’

Kennedy suicide jinx: Chilling detail of suicide that made Mary Richardson Kennedy’s doctor think ‘maybe she didn’t want to die’

No suicide note was ever publicly confirmed to be found, although Vincent details a frantic search by Mary’s siblings hours after her death that resulted in RFK Jr being asked to leave the property.

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Ketamine: Strong anaesthetic approved in US for surgery is now abused for its euphoric effects

Ketamine: Strong anaesthetic approved in US for surgery is now abused for its euphoric effects

Ketamine has seen a huge surge in use in recent years as a treatment for depression, anxiety and pain. While the drug isn’t approved for those conditions, doctors are free to prescribe drugs for so-called off-label uses.

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Los Angeles-based Sony Pictures Entertainment unveils plan to shed hundreds in film, TV overhaul

Los Angeles-based Sony Pictures Entertainment unveils plan to shed hundreds in film, TV overhaul

Even though Sony’s US-based headquarters will remain in the Los Angeles area, a growing share of filming, visual effects and other work will be done elsewhere where production costs are cheaper and heavily subsidised by government tax incentives, further reducing the number of local jobs tied to each project.

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